According to Spanish newspapers El Mundo and Marca, Filipe Luis, 33, has received an offer from PSG, where he would join fellow Brazilians Neymar, Thiago Silva, Marquinhos and Dani Alves. He has one season left on his contract with Atletico.

The Brazilian international has been at Atletico since 2010, with a one-season spell at Chelsea in 2014-2015, but seems to have become second choice at Atletico to 22-year-old French World Cup winner Lucas Hernandez.

Atletico Madrid coach Diego Simeone has blasted Argentina’s World Cup campaign, lambasting the “anarchy” on and off the field that has left the two-time champions facing first-round elimination.

In an audio recording published by Spanish media outlets, the former Argentina international said the current squad lacked leadership on and off the field following Thursday’s 3-0 rout by Croatia in Group D.

And in a veiled dig at Argentina star Lionel Messi, Simeone even hinted he would pick Portuguese rival Cristiano Ronaldo in his team if forced to choose.

“What is happening right now is what has happened to the national team over the past four years, unfortunately: anarchy,” Simeone said.

“There is no leadership from the management or from those who are supposed to lead. I see a team that is lost.”

With Messi struggling for form and yet to score in Russia, Simeone indicated that he would prefer to have Ronaldo in his team.

“Messi is very good, but it is clear that he is very good because he is surrounded by extraordinary players (at Barcelona),” Simeone said. “The question I ask is if you have to choose between Messi and Ronaldo in a normal team, who would you choose?”

Argentina have one point from two games and now need to beat Nigeria in their final group game and hope that other results go their way to proceed into the last 16.

Despite the uncertainty, Simeone said he had not given up hope that Argentina may yet survive into the knockout stage.

“The team is all wrong, but it is Argentina and I believe that it will happen,” Simeone said.

However Simeone said Argentina needed to rediscover their fighting spirit to have any chance of progressing.

“It’s clear that today in the locker room they are coming to blows. Someone has to step up and start fighting,” he added.

Atletico Madrid coach Diego Simeone is wary of the threat posed by Marseille’s Dimitri Payet but believes his team’s extra experience will count for something in Wednesday’s Europa League final.

“Experience is an important factor although it won’t completely influence the game,” said Simeone at a press conference on Tuesday ahead of the match in the French city of Lyon.

A strong Atletico side, with a formidable defence and an attack spearheaded by Antoine Griezmann, are the favourites, having won the Europa League twice in the last decade and also narrowly lost two Champions League finals to Real Madrid, in 2014 and 2016.

But Rudi Garcia’s Marseille have caught Simeone’s eye on their run to a first continental final in 14 years.

“They will have self-confidence, and we will need to impose our rhythm as the game goes on. We are similar teams and it will be quite a tense game,” he said.

Atletico’s defence is arguably the best in Europe — they have let in just 20 goals in La Liga this season — and Simeone’s side will need to stifle Payet to prevent Marseille from winning a second European trophy to follow their Champions League triumph of 1993.

“They are a dangerous side going forward and Payet will dictate the rhythm. Their coach has done a great job.”

Simeone’s sending-off in the first leg of the 2-1 semi-final triumph over Arsenal means he will be suspended for Wednesday’s game.

But while the Argentine will be forced to watch on from the stands, his fiery assistant, German “Mono” Burgos, will take charge of the team.

“It was same thing against Arsenal, when German was in charge of the side.

“I feel sad at not being there, but we have known each other for a lifetime and we understand football in the same way. I have confidence in him being in charge.”

Atletico Madrid coach Diego Simeone will be forced to watch the Europa League final against Marseille from the stands after receiving a four-match European ban for insulting a referee, UEFA said on Friday.

Simeone was ordered from the touchline during last week’s 1-1 draw in the first leg of their semi-final with Arsenal after a heated exchange with French referee Clement Turpin.

The Argentine watched Thursday’s 1-0 home win in the return leg, which secured a 2-1 aggregate victory and a place in the final, from the directors’ box at the Wanda Metropolitano.

Simeone will now also miss the May 16 final in Lyon and his side’s first two European matches of next season, while he was hit with a fine of 10,000 euros ($12,000).

UEFA’s disciplinary committee also charged Marseille after away supporters set off fireworks and threw objects during the second leg of their semi-final at Salzburg.

Austria’s Salzburg risk punishment themselves following a pitch invasion by fans and the throwing of objects, as well as a charge of improper conduct levied against club official Harald Lurzer.

Marseille won the tie 3-2 on aggregate despite losing the second leg 2-1 after extra time.

Diego Simeone committed his future to Atletico Madrid by agreeing a two-year contract extension to remain as coach of the Spanish giants until 2020, Atletico announced on Tuesday.

“The renewal of Diego Pablo Simeone is now a reality,” Atletico said in a statement. “Our coach has signed a new contract that ties him to Atletico Madrid for two more seasons, until June 30, 2020.”

Simeone, 47, has enjoyed huge success since taking over an Atletico side in the doldrums back in 2011.

The Argentine has led Atletico to one of the most successful eras in the club’s history, including a first La Liga title in 18 years in the 2013/14 season.

Atletico have also reached two Champions League finals under Simeone’s tutelage but lost out in heartbreaking fashion on both occasions to cross city rivals Real Madrid in 2014 and 2016.

Simeone’s decision to remain brings some much-needed stability as Atletico prepare to move to into their new 68,000-capacity Wanda Metropolitano home this season.

On top of La Liga, Simeone has also won the Europa League (2012), UEFA Super Cup (2012), Copa del Rey (2013) and Spanish Super Cup (2014) since returning to coach the team he had two spells with as a player.

Simeone initially signed a contract to 2020 back in March 2015.

However, he then asked for the deal to be reduced by two years, sparking rumours he could open the door for a move to another of his former clubs Inter Milan or even to coach the Argentina national team.

Despite being hampered by a ban on registering new players during the recently closed transfer window, Atletico have continued to build for the future by handing long-term contract extensions to leading players such as Antoine Griezmann, Koke and Saul Niguez.

And Simeone has now also agreed to prolong his stay as the longest-serving coach in La Liga.

After another case of so near yet so far for Atletico Madrid, the spectacular form of

Yannick Carrasco is powering the latest strong bid from Diego Simeone’s men to finally be crowned kings of Europe.

Victory at home to Champions League debutants FC Rostov on Tuesday will seal Atletico’s place in the last 16 for the fourth consecutive year with two games to spare.

Carrasco’s goal in May’s final of last season’s Champions League wasn’t enough as cross-city rivals Real Madrid emerged victorious in a penalty shoot-out.

Atletico are now the only team to have lost three finals without ever winning the European Cup — two of them in the past three seasons under Simeone.

Yet, with the Belgian winger enjoying a breakout second season at the Vicente Calderon,

Antoine Griezmann and Kevin Gameiro forging a prolific partnership up front and the best defence in Europe proving as solid as ever, Atletico could make their final year at the Calderon one to remember.

Carrasco’s six goals in his last four games mean he has even ousted Euro 2016’s top marksman Griezmann as Atletico’s top scorer this season.

“He has improved with a lot of hard work, sacrifice and, above all, understanding the potential he has,” said Simeone after Carrasco’s double saw off Malaga 4-2 in La Liga on Saturday.

He has also shone in Europe. Carrasco has provided the winner in Atletico’s last two Champions League outings as three 1-0 wins over PSV Eindhoven, Bayern Munich and

Rostov put them in a commanding position at the top of Group D.

“I feel great. Thanks to the team I am in very good form and I hope to continue like this,” said Carrasco.

The 23-year-old has also already improved his tally of goals from an inconsistent first season in Spain when he hit five in 43 appearances in all competitions.

“May he keep improving because he has a lot to offer,” added Simeone.

“Hopefully he understands that his biggest virtue is his ambition and hopefully he maintains that.”

Atletico quickly realised the talent they have on their hands, extending Carrasco’s contract to 2022 earlier this month just over 12 months into the five-year deal he signed when joining from Monaco for €20m ($22m).

Carrasco may also feel he has a debt to repay in the Champions League.

Despite his strike in the final against Real in Milan, he watched on as right-back Juanfran missed the crucial penalty having not stepped up to take one himself.

It could have been so different for Atletico had Griezmann not hit the bar with a second-half spot-kick.

The character showed by the Frenchman to shrug off that disappointment and net in the shoot-out was a reflection on his improvement not only as a player, but of his mental strength under Simeone.

Griezmann arrived at Atletico just over two years ago as a talented winger and has since been transformed into one of the most potent strikers in the world.

Simeone’s same tonic has rubbed off on a more confident and free-scoring Carrasco.